1.
including a reception room on the ground floor for
2.
Claude was still consigned to the reception room, as they
3.
Along Betakka, one of the hundreds of smaller, quieter business services khumes twenty stories below outdoors in the western part of the South Fastness neighborhood of downtown Zhlindu, Klowa was in his reading compartment in the loft over the reception room of the Nidon-Mlarkile Finders Union where he had a career as a full case agent
4.
’ She turned abruptly, left the reception room, feeling the swoosh of the air con against her face
5.
The reception room of the attorney’s office was cold and unfriendly
6.
We entered the residence and I had them wait in the reception room while I went to see the Khakhan
7.
came bursting into the reception room
8.
When they entered the doctor's reception room, the attractive nurse informed them that the doctor would see Monica shortly
9.
Jack was leafing through a magazine whenever Monica came to the reception room and he didn't see her approach
10.
majestic reception rooms and a chapel in mosaic, which at some time was a depot for gold preserved in
11.
They entered the large NBC reception room to the friendly accompaniment of
12.
Would that be enough? After sitting in the reception room for nearly an hour, he was ushered into the Oval Office and greeted warmly by the President, who apologized for keeping him waiting
13.
The sound of shattering wood could be heard in the distance as the reception room door was smashed from its hinges
14.
Behind the brown sandstone façade there are a series of reception rooms and medical suites each occupied by a specialist
15.
They were directed to a neighboring reception room with wood floors and walls
16.
Lord Taliesin and his companions awoke and assembled in the reception room of the town house
17.
We still had one more CD to review---the video of the main entry hall to the 8th floor reception rooms
18.
“The Diplomatic Reception Rooms were opened in 1961 and are among the most beautiful rooms in the world used for official entertaining
19.
“That’s a fire exit but also used to bring in supplies and staff so nothing goes through the reception rooms during an event---such activity would be tacky and unseemly
20.
Imagining they’d left the door to the terrace open and wild animals had somehow found their way into the apartment, Peteru crept out of the tiny cupboard in which they’d slept, stealthily tip-toed down the passageway and peered into Ishbel’s new reception room
21.
The gold disc allowed access to the negrav chute that ascended directly to the royal suite where a Vassal conducted them to a large, impressively furnished reception room
22.
Bridget surveyed the back room in their house that could be used as a dining room or a second reception room and realized it could be used for letting
23.
A SMALL RECEPTION ROOM THAT NONE OF THEM HAD NOTICED BEFORE
24.
There was an entrance hall on the ground floor that led to two large reception rooms, which led to a dining room and a kitchen beyond
25.
Do they have a large reception room? Is there a wood burner? Is it a typical farm style kitchen? My property background kicked in and I was in my element
26.
There were two double bedrooms, two bathrooms, a nice size reception room and a fully fitted kitchen
27.
He greeted them individually as they filed from the chapel into the reception room
28.
” Billy kissed her hand and led Rachel out of the reception room as Josie watched
29.
But with time he began to get so familiar with those misfortunes of the world that on one night that was more unbalanced than the others he got undressed in the small reception room and ran through the house balancing a bottle of beer on his inconceivable maleness
30.
����������� The new inmates stopped cold as they entered the reception room in King�s House now used weekly as a TV lounge: standing around Nancy�s television and DVD unit where the three British officers who had brought in her equipment
31.
� Fantasizing mentally about having a similarly efficient taxi system in the Montreal of 2012, Nancy entered the rooftop reception room and looked at the electronic floor plans of the building, displayed on a large viewing table in the center of the room
32.
While they crossed the reception room, Hawkins briefly stopped besides the desk of the telephone receptionist, a woman in her thirties
33.
Actually happy to have this opportunity to enjoy a free bath, the merchants from Saragossa walked in first, to find themselves at first in a small reception room on which two doors gave in: one with the pictogram of a woman on it and the other with the pictogram of a man
34.
The upper floor clearly had a higher than normal ceiling, judging from the height of the windows, and probably lodged the master bedrooms and the various reception rooms
35.
The reception room was
36.
vast reception room, he would have been hard
37.
‘We entered the reception room… it was like something from a fairy tale to see the lights all around, reflecting off the exquisite ornaments, creating a splendid fusion of colours and shades; and arranged along the sides of the room were chairs of oriental wood inlaid with brilliant precious stones of every hue
38.
In any case, I told him to take her to our visitors’ reception room
39.
"I noticed that Titian beauty in the hotel office as we left the reception room and entered the elevator
40.
For a moment, as we waited in the richly furnished reception room, I listened to the sounds that issued from other parts of the building
41.
The reception room felt like a quarter-acre of plush carpet, and the coffee was real
42.
He led me to the reception room, which had a bar and an impeccably attired barman
43.
The lawn was the reception room, and for several minutes a lively scene was enacted there
44.
Oh, but that lady did well who, they say, had at the end of her reception room a couple of figures of duennas with spectacles and lace-cushions, as if at work, and those statues served quite as well to give an air of propriety to the room as if they had been real duennas
45.
They should bring their designated guest or couple to the Green Room (the smaller of the reception rooms where Nixon regularly stationed himself) and catch Butterfield’s eye while keeping the conversation going with the guest and smoothly maneuvering to within 10 feet of the president
46.
"Shall you be present in the reception room?"
47.
The old neglected palazzo, with its lofty carved ceilings and frescoes on the walls, with its floors of mosaic, with its heavy yellow stuff curtains on the windows, with its vases on pedestals, and its open fireplaces, its carved doors and gloomy reception rooms, hung with pictures—this palazzo did much, by its very appearance after they had moved into it, to confirm in Vronsky the agreeable illusion that he was not so much a Russian country gentleman, a retired army officer, as an enlightened amateur and patron of the arts, himself a modest artist who had renounced the world, his connections, and his ambition for the sake of
48.
‘This is the reception room,’ said Vronsky
49.
From the reception room they went into the corridor
50.
The reception room of the Medical Examiner’s Office was churning; the new girl with big brown eyes was at the desk juggling the constantly ringing phones
51.
Jevan was there, leaning against a data-desk in the center of the reception room, his arms folded over his muscular chest, his legs crossed at his ankles
52.
While these conversations were going on in the reception room and the princess’ room, a carriage containing Pierre (who had been sent for) and Anna Mikhaylovna (who found it necessary to accompany him) was driving into the court of Count Bezukhov’s house
53.
From the passage they went into a large, dimly lit room adjoining the count’s reception room
54.
They went into the reception room familiar to Pierre, with two Italian windows opening into the conservatory, with its large bust and full length portrait of Catherine the Great
55.
There was now no one in the reception room except Prince Vasili and the eldest princess, who were sitting under the portrait of Catherine the Great and talking eagerly
56.
He looked inquiringly at his monitress and saw that she was again going on tiptoe to the reception room where they had left Prince
57.
The one who was writing and whom Boris addressed turned round crossly and told him Bolkonski was on duty and that he should go through the door on the left into the reception room if he wished to see him
58.
Boris thanked him and went to the reception room, where he found some ten officers and generals
59.
He walked shyly and awkwardly over the parquet floor of the reception room, not knowing what to do with his hands; he was more accustomed to walk over a plowed field under fire, as he had done at the head of the Kursk regiment at Schon Grabern- and he would have found that easier
60.
He quickly entered the small reception room with its still-unplastered wooden walls redolent of pine, and would have gone farther, but Anton ran ahead on tiptoe and knocked at a door
61.
When it was very cold, embers from the soldiers’ campfire were placed on a bent sheet of iron on the steps in the ‘reception room’- as Denisov called that part of the hut- and it was then so warm that the officers, of whom there were always some with Denisov and Rostov, sat in their shirt sleeves
62.
went with firm quick steps to the reception room
63.
The anteroom and reception room of his house were full of officials who had been summoned or had come for orders
64.
As Pierre was entering the reception room a courier from the army came out of
65.
When he was informed that among others awaiting him in his reception room there was a Frenchman who had brought a letter from his wife, the Countess Helene, he felt suddenly overcome by that sense of confusion and hopelessness to which he was apt to succumb
66.
Smiling unnaturally and muttering to himself, he first sat down on the sofa in an attitude of despair, then rose, went to the door of the reception room and peeped through the crack, returned flourishing his arms, and took up a book
67.
But she was out the door, in the reception room, babbling, whispering, ‘Willy, Willy!’ and bending to her husband, hissing in his tiny ear until his eyes flexed wide, and his mouth firm and passionate dropped open and he cried aloud and clapped his hands with elation
68.
They made a reception room where the bedroom had been, on the u pper floor they built two spacious, bright bedrooms, one for the married couple and another for the children they were going to have, and in the space where the old tobacco factory had been they put in an extensive garden with all kinds of roses, which Florentino Ariza himself tended during his free time at dawn
69.
Returning to the Reception Room, we were shown some red roots which Long Arrow told us had the property, when made into a soup with sugar and salt, of causing people to dance with extraordinary speed and endurance
70.
He thought she looked a little pale when she came out of the coeds' dressing room; but as they entered the reception room her color and sparkle suddenly returned to her
71.
Pougatcheff, Alexis and I went down to the reception room
72.
I entered a rather large reception room
73.
"There is a person in jail in whom I am very much interested;" at the word "jail" Maslenikoff's face became even more stern, "and I would like to have the right of interview in the office instead of the common reception room, and oftener than on the appointed days
74.
A few isvotchiks were before the door, awaiting customers, attracted by the lighted windows (the lighted windows were those of our parlor and reception room)
75.
While these conversations were going on in the reception room and the princess’ room, a carriage containing Pierre (who had been sent for) and Anna Mikháylovna (who found it necessary to accompany him) was driving into the court of Count Bezúkhov’s house
76.
There was now no one in the reception room except Prince Vasíli and the eldest princess, who were sitting under the portrait of Catherine the Great and talking eagerly
77.
He looked inquiringly at his monitress and saw that she was again going on tiptoe to the reception room where they had left Prince Vasíli and the eldest princess
78.
The one who was writing and whom Borís addressed turned round crossly and told him Bolkónski was on duty and that he should go through the door on the left into the reception room if he wished to see him
79.
Borís thanked him and went to the reception room, where he found some ten officers and generals
80.
He walked shyly and awkwardly over the parquet floor of the reception room, not knowing what to do with his hands; he was more accustomed to walk over a plowed field under fire, as he had done at the head of the Kursk regiment at Schön Grabern—and he would have found that easier
81.
He quickly entered the small reception room with its still-unplastered wooden walls redolent of pine, and would have gone farther, but Antón ran ahead on tiptoe and knocked at a door
82.
When it was very cold, embers from the soldiers’ campfire were placed on a bent sheet of iron on the steps in the “reception room”—as Denísov called that part of the hut—and it was then so warm that the officers, of whom there were always some with Denísov and Rostóv, sat in their shirt sleeves
83.
Everyone in the reception room rushed forward and descended the staircase
84.
Two valets rapidly dressed His Majesty, and wearing the blue uniform of the Guards he went with firm quick steps to the reception room
85.
As Pierre was entering the reception room a courier from the army came out of Rostopchín’s private room
86.
When he was informed that among others awaiting him in his reception room there was a Frenchman who had brought a letter from his wife, the Countess Hélène, he felt suddenly overcome by that sense of confusion and hopelessness to which he was apt to succumb
87.
Our host, in an open tunic and white waistcoat, received his guests in the brilliantly lighted salon and drawing-room of the small mansion where his parents lived—they having given up their reception rooms to him for the evening for purposes of this party
88.
"Come into the reception room
89.
In the hallway, too excited and interested to remain quiet in the reception room, the bishop and ex-Secretary Blaisdell paced up and down
90.
If the formal caller finds it deserted, he is shown in the reception room, with closed shutters, but in the warm days all informal entertaining is done on the piazza
91.
Near the door to the reception room was a piece of paper; he slipped on a round “Carteret” pencil as he went to his desk in a silence that he felt that he could not break, without also breaking a few other things
92.
After urging haste, she left the colloquy almost her old smiling self, and went to the library, where she did not continue the reading of Boswell’s “Life of Johnson,” but went thence directly to the reception room—into which Robert had peered before leaving the house—and, stooping, she drew from under the lounge many sheets of paper, and was soon lost in their perusal